The standing order was to let them come to term, then to kill both mother and baby.
But, as becoming pregnant was illegal, cases were rare.
Also if it was in an death camp, then the woman would be sent to her death like anyone else.
yes of course.
holocaust killed em all no need for sports
1000
womanizzzzzzzer (:
Many German women worked in the armaments industry. Incidentally, the number 'running concentration camps' was tiny.
to make the Jewish men women and children do work and it was just to hurt them so sad
Yes, of course. The Nazis didn't spare women on grounds of pregnancy. On the contrary, they gassed visibly pregnant women as they assumed that they were not be much use as slave labour.
Women in the Third Reich were rewarded for being pregnant, if they gave birth to more than four children they were given a medal. By the time of the Holocaust it was illegal for Jews to become pregnant. The policy was to allow the pregnancy to come to term before executing both, however this was not always the practice.
Yes, women's heads were shaved in some concentration camps during the Holocaust. This was done as a dehumanizing measure to strip away their identity and dignity.
When they entered the concentration camp everyone was complety shaved - men women and children
Women's concentration campsFrom May 1939 onwards the main concentration camp for women was Ravensbrück, which is about 55 miles north of Berlin. It had about 70 'sub-camps' and was used for training female concentration camp guards - about 4,000 in all, including the notorious Irma Grese.Some predominantly male concentration camps had women's sections, such as Bergen-Belsen. Stutthof, near Danzig, also had a large women's section and several women's sub-camps.In the Holocaust, women were sent to all the main death camps, including Auschwitz. Auschwitz II (Birkenau) had a large women's (forced labour) camp.
Maria Marchetta has written: 'Erinnerung und Demokratie' -- subject(s): Holocaust memorials, Memorials, Political aspects, Political aspects of Holocaust memorials, Women concentration camp inmates